MARIO TO SLEEP.
.‘goutdn't Find a lad
vs «0011:: Hotels.
‘ pcoaditlon of the Lou-
~ only could be found
Winn of first class ho-
30M . Midgets Circus and
. n. The line weather
expected taking the pee-
eountry. seems to have had
to elfect.
disappointed visitor ac-
Ilo Paris for a bedroom.
urs’ futile search be up.
rist agency, which tele-
illous hotels in vain.
vflvatained visitor then said
have go to Paris. He
arng Cross to catch the
I? of the visitors are Ameri-
slich. One bureau is re-
: average of 1.000 letters :1
Americans asking for accom-
.There never has been 0.
do much French has been
., in the streets and in the
rehtaurents and hotels of
t the present time —New
In: the congregation to
for the church by her
i don't know what In
Yo: spoke about needing
.,_ I never thought of
. “ he dreasmaker to pay
(the an hour while I'm being
then she can charge it on
New York Weekly. .
ham——
. (indignantlyl-H'I‘he idea of
ittlng such a thing! Why
call me when he attempted
(Innocentlyl—Why. mam-
‘ yt’know you wanted to be
“believe." said the lady with
- wallow, "that the good die
13 if” exclaimed the flatter-
Id I, and you so good—er—
Baltimore News.
cutlelnen
, 61m beautiful
on’fles from pimples.
‘ 7! but they are handsome."
nues. Last night, one
ll knoun for its Slulish-
ness and ions Service. “
.' . F. 1). won :1 to.
THE EARTHLY FACTI.
A story told of Lord Holt, who was
lord chief Justice of England in the
eighteenth century. shows what a dead-
ly enemy to wild superstition s. sen"
of fact may be. A man presented him-
}eif to Lord Holt. and said:
“A spirit came to me from the other
world and told me that In your next
case you must noted a plea of nol.
pros."-thst is, refusal to prosecute. .
Lord Holt looked at tht man a mo-
ment and then smiled.
“Do you believe that such a message
Is wise for a human being to obey?”
"it is absolute.”
"And do you believe that the messen-
ger had a full knowledge of the law of
England?"
"Yes, of all law. By following this
heaven given advice you will be do-
ing justice. ”
“Well, you doilyour messenger if he
comes again at he should have sent
his message to the attorney general.
The lord chief justice of England never
prosecutor. and if the spirit know any-
thing about the English law he would
know a simple think like that. "—
Youth's Companion.
.OUNDAV DISAOTER.
'Tis Sunday and an air oftpesce
. Pervadea the dining hal
That makes us feel as if no board
Were salted of us at all!
Do Sabbath prayers and restful
thoughts
Throughout the household steal?
Nay! Turkey comes and few forgive
Those days of pork and veal!
i wait my turn. with longing eyes
Upon a broomstlck nailed:
But were that bird 1: quadruped
I know my hopes had failed!
And when. at last. my time is near,
The noble bird's bereft
Of most of his anatomy-—- -
. The wings alone are left!
The landlady smiles up at me.
And says:-‘—"A lucky thing;
The very part that you prefer!
Of course, you'll have a wing?”
“Yes, madam; wing or ankle,
Or wrist l‘d gladly eat!
l'm desperate! But next week you bet.
i’li take another seat!" .
AMONG THE 3ARACEN3.
The old soldier hung/his shirt of mail
on the tree to dry. '
”Odds bodklnsi" exclaimed be. "A
full score of the enemy advanced with
me bodily and sought to daunt and
dent me But- what ho! By the boot,
I drew me trustyp lite and-—"
“Another fish I’story!” interrupted
Fitshugh raising his visor the better
to wink at the assembled multitudes-—
New York Sun.
Ever hour 11 man explain how he
spends his money without setting an
' beautiful 5 piece Parlor Suits.
“out nefior saw such markdowns in. this particu-
, lttdaiion.
’ 00:10 “has proved so popular that we will for the benefit
mnat 1101100 taken advantage of it. extend it for one week
apologetic note in his voice?
This is the verdict of everyone exam:
They range in price mus 313.50
1
Block 140 Washington 5m. South N05010:
M. on accounr or Hollows.
153 Better Bottles.
83 Straw Holden.
hm 33,6 fill All Charles. Mali”
510310131ng 5
mean what’she said to the sheriff. and
' ed at the business meeting which was 5
The ulcers
‘Uncie 15:00;
W
Testimony s Repetition .0 That Given
st Provides Trial.
PUTNAM Sept. 33. ~Georgo O. Wil-
son, a son of Mrs. Julia Wilson of Ash-
ford, the woman whose death by pois-
oning led to the arrest of Mrs. Mary
Manson, her housekeeper. on the
charge of murder, was on the stand
throughout the forenoon session of the
trial of the case today, His testimony
was interestinfm though in most res -
poets a repetlt of their given at the
previous trial of Mrs. Manson. Wilson
said that during a drive with Mrs Main
son from Willimsutic to his mother's
home. on December 11,1111 drank of
the contents of one of two bottles of
alcohol which Mrs. Manson had bought.
Wilson said his mother‘s property at
the time of her death was worth about
3000. its testified that Ora Wilson.
his brother, paid Mrs. Manson small
sums of money as wages for house-
keeping on several occasions. This
testimony contradicted that of Ora Wii
0.0::
Regarding the purchase of Blot)" lo.
the witness said he heard his mother
on one occasion. ask Mrs. Manson. who
was going to Willimsntic. to get her
some arsenic in liquid form. :When
Mrs. Manson returned, she told Mrs.
Wilson that she was unable to obtain
thedrug in liquid form. ‘ Wilson also
testified that be heard his mother say
to Mrs. Manson that she was sorry she
had told Deputy Sheriff Peckham that
she wished Mrs. Manson would go
away from her house. According to
the witness. Mrs. Wilson told Mrs.
Manson afterward that she did not
that she did not want Mrs. Manson lo
leave.
Wilson declared that his mother used
lsudanum. morphine, opium and many
notes: remediea in large quantities.
that she bought paregoric by the quart
and took iiniment internally. On one
occasion Mrs. Wilson sent witness to a
drug store with a note. The drugglst
gave him a white powder. on which was
a label with the word ”poison." in beg
red let‘ers. His mother put the pow-
der he bought into a round wooden box
After the death of Mrs. Wilson. said
the witness, the respondent. Mrs. Man-
son. cribd and said she was sorry,”
she knew what it was to lose a moth
er.‘ Wilson testified that his mother
could write and that he was well ac«
quainied with her handwriting. lie al-
so identified a wrapper worn by Mrs.
Manson at the time of her death. He
said that a week after Mrs.‘ Manson's
arrest he went to his home to get
some of her clothes, and in handling
the wrapper which his mother had
worn. found a note pinned to it.
After much discussion regarding the
admissahiilty of this note as evidence
the court decided to allow it to be ad‘-
mitted, and it was read by Attorney
Harvey, for the defense. The paper
was much creased and rubbed. so that
oart of the writing was almost iillegi-
hie. it was substantially as follows:
"Georgie and Orrie:
"Don’t feel bad when you find this,
for 1 can't suffer like poor sister did.
i have taken enough of my arsenic and
opium this time not to suffer. i done
it before. i shall be better off. Orrie
has sister’s watch. 1 want to any more.
but I want Orrie to have everything.
Mother.
"I don‘t want May to have anything.
i want George to have this."
At this point a recess was taken un—
til 2 o’clock. During the morning
there was a short recess while the
court allowed Mrs. Manson to go to a
dentist to have an ulcerated tooth
treated.
rwsarv-asco‘ao seemsar as-
UNION.
HARTFORD. Sept 23. ~—The annual
reunion of the Twenty- ascend 8,031
ment, Coauecticut Volunteers, was
held in Windsor, this afternoon. There A
was an attendance of about 75 main?
hers. President John G. Root presid
held In the town hall.
were re-elected as follows:
President—«John G. Root, Hartford
First VicePresidentu—Lieutml. Ells-
worth N. Phelps, Windsor. ‘
, Second Vice-President and Treasur-
er——Colonei C. A. Jewell. Hartford. ‘
Secretary—m. .G. Woodbouse. l-lart-
Dinner was served by the ladies of
the Methodist Church.
RADOSCNI'B TRIAL RESUMED.
Hamonn. 300:. 21. «The trial of
Fred. Radoschi. charged with man-
‘sl’augbtsr in causing the death of Bern
phin Barre salt. was resumed In the So.
parlor Court today. the lawyers for the
man fighting hard to maintain their
claim or an alibi. The witnesses were
chiefly residents in and around
Mechanics street. where the killing
. NEW YORK. 80M. 33.--AITIVEII:
”mm" 31‘3“???“ a.
. . It ‘~ Y
from 01.3: 1311 :0: uva-Z
pee and wooed
LONDON. Sent. 33 .-—Arrlved: Ilean-
ba "lg-v) 3%“ York.
Te Toni from“ 000:. 23.——Arrlved:
u o yerpool. .
How Is my studious niece." s‘sid
“Still pen on 11:0“ fitness: of
REGENT ARRIVALS OF VIS3ILO. 9:
your blood must be 9“" I“ '3:
ur complexion that pecu
3°, mbossswbiob canon“! how,
good
wotkhg’guraerfylsleecbsm's Pills will
put you in condiuon.
Beechamfs.
Pills
1.01.1...“ hummus“...
TRICKS OF THli TRADE.
How on. Direct Fakir Gets Attention
in the Hotels.
"Better put this in the safe.” said
a dapper young fellow with long curly
hair flowing over his shoulders and :1
"Willie Boy" walking cane in his
hand as he approached the night
clerk at the Savoy the other evening.
and pulled from his pocket a huge
T0“ of greonliat...ks ‘i will extract one
five-dollar bill from the. bundle as I
might want to spend it in taking in
the town.”
The clerk handed the ions-haired
boy an envelope. The money was
placed therein and the boy. in a bold
hand. wrote on the envelope. "Prince
-—-—-—-. City of Mexico."
“Who is that follow?” asked an old-
erly gentleman who was standing near
the register awaiting his turn.
“He's the son of a Mexican prince."
said the clerk.
’ “Prince the'dickens," chirped In a
well-known traveling man. "He’s 11
street fakir known all over the coun-
try for his cleverness. His claim to
be a prince, hlsrlong curly hair. gen-
teel appearance and gift of gab is male
ing him a fortune, What he did here
tonight will be repeated at every ho-
tel before he leaves Kansas City. On
every occasion he flashes that roll of
bills merely by the way of advertising.
and when he opens up his stand on the
streets you can be: your last summer 1
Panama that he'll get the coin.” ,
The long haired ‘piiuce” attracts
considerable attention wherever he
goes. Not because he is a swell dress-
er, but on account of his hirsute
growth. His lingers are covered with
cluster diamond rings and a large shin-
ing stud adorns his shirt front. Hc's
one of those clover creatures capable. :9;
of earning a han’some income with-
out working too hard for lt.——Knnsus
City Journal.
STRAW IN EGYPTIAN BRICK.
The ancient Egyptians had a process
for making bricks which rendered
them very hard yet easy to work An
American engineer_ Mr. Acheson.
thinks he has discovered their secret.
The Egyptians used straw and by boil~
lug straw in water and mixing clay
with it he found that it gave hard.
shapely bricks: that did not crack or
deform in baking. Analysis proved
the effect due to tannin dissolved in
water. Further experiments showed
that from one-half to l per cent. of
the tannin of commerce added to the
resistance of thefbrluit The process
also economlses: water and such
bricks dried in the sun are even more
solid than those of the kiln -London
Globe. ‘
UNITARIAN CONGRESS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.. Sept. 23.—
Tbe session of the National Unitarian
Congress of Christian Churches today
was enlivened when the report of the
committee on tiring allowances was
read and a lengthy debate took place
to executive session of the committee
whether or not it should be reported.
ANBURV Hill.
Monday to Saturday.
0000018011363.
0. M. RUMBLE, GIORITARY.
new YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD “RAILROAD
rms rants.
In .01.: August 31. 1303.
LEAVE souru nonwaut res
saw vosK.
A. 1t.-—12:00x,~ 5:111. 0:01;. 0:10.
0:00. 7:00.v:10.s:10.1:10.s:001.
0: 11m: :0 10: 111010.10 11 10:.
r. 1:.:-—is ”00:: 1: 10. 0:101. 1: 05
3030:, 4:07. 4:50;, 5:40, 5255:. 3:33.
0:,10: 0:.001 7::I011.10010:s0.
SDUI‘I DAYS.
{fill—12:53:. 5:3“. 553:. 3:05.
r. 10-0: 001:, 0:10. 0:011. 7:10,,
310811030.
3
3: 3.03 0:31“: 10: 10:03.
11933113 00., 0'"
,. . M19131'03 1:00. 11001:. 1:01. 3'
0.101.10{,:x.101410. 3:010:00.
$001.00! 03:00. 1:00;. 0:001, 0:00.
Han
Evert: new lanes or weave either impeded or domestic finds
its place in our DreSs Goods Dpparimeat. ._ The prof;
salis‘faction with which everu demand has been met ill I is depart-
ment and the verb prosperous business it has 0010000010 evidence.
that we are alwaus reads with a complete stock of the newest and
most exclusive siules and too. that our prices are based 5:000:
upon intrinsic values. .
Twecds in plain and invisible plaids.
Knickerbocker Suitinas ill the news: mixtures
Camel Hair Chapels.
Zibeiines in all colors.
7 Dr 55
0.0"“? :
I
Meltons in all shades and mixtures.
Broadclolhs in all qualities.
app and
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwaik Conn.
son was such as to attract a great deal
of attention in the trade.
was really great. but spurred on by
past achievements. we have this full
produced a line of ladies' Suits. Clonks,
Skirts. Waists and furs that is far in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, come and
IQ.-
South Norwsik. . Conn
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
Cioaks sud Furs.
The volume of our business last sea-
Our line
M. Krasovitz.
8 NORTH MAIN 8TREET.
Dividend
n3." agilinlng. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
I ustri
Interest and Profits. list and unilatedmur
wet-it Booklets VIII full inform-
Hone-sypplicailan. ‘1 ‘
‘ DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers, RisesiA uts.
Members New York Consoi dated
Stock Exchange.
17 New 311001.?!” York
It. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager.
swarms a... " ...
Denney 0. Hull. Anselm Representative,
.300») 1,‘ 333111301) noticing. ‘
Luvs “1000:0710 res soars TM
*a. fi.*u:0h. s:.'00 0:001:00
al Stocks inside possible Large
66 Broadway and
.1‘.
loath 330le Gone.
:
. 1000.0: business use; . ,
3m\\\10\\ roads to 00300.3
“BTNQMTS ‘9? M“:
000mm sub children:
on the 01010 01001003.
p\au.
Brant” reduction 1::
00m Assortment.
9008.0 dauphin-00.
without 3.91:: to
original cost.
Norwalk Chronicler